Example sentences of "[art] [noun] can be drawn " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A little fold of the veil can be drawn aside to disclose his mood at that time . |
| 2 | Personal cheques drawn on overseas banks are generally difficult to negotiate in the UK and , even if accepted , it may be many weeks before the funds can be drawn . |
| 3 | Personal cheques drawn on overseas banks are generally difficult to negotiate in the UK and , even if accepted , it may well be many weeks before the funds can be drawn . |
| 4 | The conclusion can be drawn that Roman Britain did not attain the same degree of monetisation as the Mediterranean cities . |
| 5 | Just as a statistical sample ( Chapter 5 ) must be of a certain size before reliable inferences concerning the population can be drawn , so a number of simulations must be run before the average behaviour can be treated as being descriptive of the real system . |
| 6 | The other was trying to find a mechanism to sell more. , Another example of the ability to see the wood from the trees can be drawn from the time he was asked to take charge of Esso 's marine operations . |
| 7 | Dormer windows , fitted into alcoves in the roof , are difficult to treat because there is little or no space into which the curtains can be drawn back . |
| 8 | But an interesting analogy with the US can be drawn when it comes to the Urgent Issues Task Force . |
| 9 | The pension can be drawn in full for the first eight weeks in hospital , after which your parent will be notified that it will be reduced by a few pounds ( for the exact amount of the reduction see the current issue of leaflet NI9 ) . |
| 10 | I agree with my hon. Friend that perhaps a moral can be drawn from that . |
| 11 | A parallel can be drawn with any examination that uses SSM to draw out ideas about improvements before using more conventional techniques to develop those ideas to a satisfactory conclusion . |
| 12 | In many ways a parallel can be drawn between this river-borne Russian penetration and conquest of Siberian with its combination of raiding and trading , and the invasion of the original land of the Slavs by the Varangians eight centuries before . |
| 13 | A parallel can be drawn between this and the way we view the children in our care . |
| 14 | For each of the three factors , a spectrum can be drawn ranging from ‘ tight ’ to ‘ flexible ’ . |
| 15 | Here again a contrast can be drawn with the Young Socialists and their relations with the senior branch . |
| 16 | But no distinction can be drawn in Advaitin thought between Reality and the highest Self or Ātman , so the quest for Truth involves knowing the Self which also involves ahi sā for to injure or inflict deliberate violence on another is to violate the ātman which all men share . |
| 17 | Parkin agrees with Marxists on one point , that no distinction can be drawn between state power and class power in liberal democracies . |
| 18 | No conclusion can be drawn from the coin loss at any individual site , unless it varies significantly from the pattern . |
| 19 | It may be that a distinction can be drawn between two different groups of provisions . |
| 20 | However , a distinction can be drawn between such technical terms of art and legal jargon . |
| 21 | In the first place , as noted in section 1.2 , a boundary can be drawn between deictic issues and wider sociolinguistic ones . |
| 22 | Technically it does not : the right is still upheld in so far as the jury are told that no inferences can be drawn from silence in the face of allegations . |
| 23 | Siann concludes that evidence from hormonal studies and ethology is extremely ambiguous and that no conclusions can be drawn with regard to male and female behaviour or emotions , and that psychoanalytic approaches can not produce any firm answers on questions of sex and gender ( Siann 1985 : 33–9 , 82–4 , 123–8 ) . |
| 24 | Washable and permanent ink pens can be used in conjunction with each other ; for example , a diagram can be drawn in permanent ink and labelled in washable ink . |
| 25 | An analogy can be drawn to a human-being continually expending energy yet simultaneously absorbing life-force energy from the environment , which offsets the amount expended . |
| 26 | An analogy can be drawn with study of the law of contract : books are written both on particular types of contract , such as contracts of agency or sale , but also on the general principles of the law of contract . |
| 27 | An analogy can be drawn with the notion of mutations in genetics . |
| 28 | An analogy can be drawn with Corfu Channel where Albania was held liable for its failure to take action to prevent the mining of the British ships , and the Iranian Hostages case where Iran was liable for its failure to protect the American Embassy . |
| 29 | An analogy can be drawn with the judiciary , which is often involved in ‘ interpreting ’ Acts of Parliament in terms of Parliament 's intention . |
| 30 | An object can be drawn initially as a two-dimensional view , with position and depth given to various surfaces and features later by working in another view . |